Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.22;
temperature,
59;
sea
smooth.
y-,1
XXIII.,
No.
138.
tf
AMnntfVPT?
June
13:
ThO
plant
of
the
Capriano
Tlmb
On.
at
North
Vancouver,
in-
eluding
the
sawmill
and
other
,nu.
i
i
rnmnanv's
busl-
-T
1
DROWNED
ENGLISH
BAY
VANCOUVER.
June
13
-
Leo
Demers,
agea
33.
wu
ulu"""
turday
night
wncn
a
-
in
Encllsh
Bay.
The
body
was
not
recovered.
A
woman
com
panion
of
Demers
was
recu.
first
president
of
the
United
States
of
America.
SENTENCE
REDUCED
Jail
Term
on
Peter
Veregin
For
Per
jury
Cut
From
Three
Years
to
Eighteen
Months
REQIKA.
June
13:
Peter
Vero-
atn,
Doukhobor
head,
had
his
sen-
tnie
of
three
years
for
perjury
re
duced
to
18
months
by
the
Appeal.
Court
of
Saskatchewan
aiuraay.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
June
13
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
je
rs
ill
4
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
13,
1932
Prairie
Crops
Are
Far
Ahead
Of
Last
Year
and
Feeling
of
Optimism
Pervades
Country
WINNIPEG,
June
13:
General
optimism
prevails,
over
practically
the
whole
of
the
grain
growing
areas
in
Western
Canada
as
excellent
growing
weather
has
persisted
since
the
last
report,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
f
tVio
an-r-imilfiir'fl
Hpnnrtmpnt.
Canadian
National
Rail-
Ui
-""
6-'VWiM..
1
-
"
,
-
ways.
Days
have
been
warm
and
sunny
with
beneficial
Mnireio
ww
-
I
verged
upon
being
torrential.
Wheat
j
in
1
T
is
up
from
six
to
eight
inches
and
in
some
districts
is
coming
into
snot
blade.
All
crop
are
tar
ahead
of
the
same
time
last
year.
Fall
rye
Is
heading
out
wtth
straw
about
three
feet
In
height.
In
western
sections,
where
cutworm
outbreak
were
anticipated,
the
heavy
rata
have.
apparenUy.
killed
the
majority
of
the
developing
grubs.
In
Manitoba,
however,
grasshoppers
have
been
hatchinc
HteadUv
and
in
some
districts
the
supply
of
poison
bait
has
hardly
been
sufficient
to
keep
up
with
the
demand.
In
Manitoba,
muggy
warm
wea
ther
during
the
fore
part
of
the
week
was
Ideal
tor
tne
hatching
of
grasshoppers
and,
In
some
localities
mixing
station,
from
whicn
poison
is
distributed,
have
been
oper-
.
bait
UdlV
AO
Utah
iwinvui
'
-
-
Indications,
however,
are
that
this
menace
Is
being
kept
under
control.
Cutworm
daraate
has
not
been
as
great
as
was
anticipated,
as
ap-narentlv
the
heavy
rains
have
re
stricted
their
Activities.
Earlv
sown
wheat
is
now
coming
out
In
shot
blade
and
stands
are
uniform
with
prospects
most
en-
rouraelne.
Atenc
the
Gladstone
subdivision
indications
at
present
point
to
the
beat
crop
in
17
years.
In
the
Swan
River
valley
rainrau
has
been
adequate
except
in
the
Dauphin
district
where,
If,
warm
(Continued
on
page
three)
duu
Duriiimiii
Life
in
Lake
Near
Seattle
Saturday
SEATTLE.
June
13:
The
first
drowning
of
the
season
at
Echo
Lake,
popular
local
resert,
took
place
on
Saturday
afternoon
when
Bud
Burnham
lost
his
life
a
few
feet
from
two
companions
in
a
boat
who
were
unaware
of
the
fact
tnat
he
was
in
difficulties.
2c.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
muln
1
Rl
Onfl
nautuh.
I
iiim.iim...
J'
w
'
ating
34
hodra
in
the
day.
Present
and
2e
to
Cc
and
3c.
4.6c
Canadian
5,000
pound,
4.5c
and
3C.
American
Kanaga,
39,000,
Pacific
4.6e
and
Grant,
46.000.
AUln,
aitc
and
2c.
Franklin.
38,000,
Booth,
5J5c
and
2c.
Majestic
5.1c
and
2c.
30.000,
Cold
Storage,
Prosperity.
34.000.
Celd
Storage.
6c
and
3c.
Canadian
Aleve.
5,000,
Cold
Storage
45c
and
2c.
Public
gatherings
in
connection
with
the
synod
meetings
will
In
clude
a
service
on
Wednesday
eve
ning
when
Prof.
Trumpour
of
the
Anglican
Theological
College
in
Vancouver
will
be
the
preacher.
On
.Thursday
morning
there
will
be
an
ordination
service
when
W.
A.
Delap
will
be
ordained
as
deacon
for
work
in
Telegraph
Cerek
area,
suceed-
ine
(Commander)
Oswald
Hodg
son,
who
is
returning
to
his
home
in
England
after
having
served
in
that
district
for
several
years
and
Rev.
I
C.
A.
Hinchllffe
of
Burns
Lake
and
Rev.
S.
Klnley
of
Alyansh
will
be'
advanced
to
the
priesthood.
Thursday
evening
a
public
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
Cathedral
Hall
when
an
address
will
be
given
by
Canon
T.
D.
Proctor
on
the
Peace
River
area
as
well
as
an
Illustrated
lecture
Trumpour.
About
flftv
delegates
will
be
in
the
city
for
the
meetings
including
representatives
from
such
remote
points
as
the
Peace
River
Block.
At-lln
and
Telegraph
Creek.
Renison
Named
Toronto
Rector
Bishop
of
Athabasca
to
Succeed
Canon
Cody
in
St.
Paul's
Church
TORONTO.
June
13:
Rt.
Rev.
R.
J.
Renison,
Bishop
of
Athabasca,
hat
been
appointed
rector
of
St.
Paul's
Anolican
Church
here,
suc
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
June
14,
1932
High
0:94
ajn.
16:9
ft.
21:54
pm.
20.4
It.
Low
3:29
ajn.
5:4
ft.
15:25
pm.
6.9
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
GOVERNMENT
CONSIDERS
BUILDING
-
AmMMUamMSSBATLAmiC
.
!
-
,
.
:
,
flyer,
is
safe
Ottawa
Apt
1
V
:ates
Need
of
Neii
deral
Block
Member
Thinks
Lease
on
Present
Premises
Has
Been
Renewed
For
Only
One
Year,
Olof
Hanson
Explains
Reviews
Recent
Session
of
Parliament
"I
fully
believe
that
the
government
realizes
the
neces-sit
y
of
an
adequate
federal
building
being
erected
in
Prince
Rupert
and
that
it
is
with
a
view
to
further
considering
the
r.rnieet
that
the
lease
on
the
present
building
has
been
re-
nmved
for
only
one
year,"
stated
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
c
on.i
this
mnrninp
following
his
return
at
the
week-end
'
Hfrom
Ottawa
where
he
attended
PRODUCTION
AWAY
DOWN
Both
Value
and
Volume
of
British
Columbia
Fisheries
Decreased
Last
Year
From
Year
Before
pr.
tt
in
2Bt.ivo
aiinoreuirenui
-----
MO
Advertising
Man
Visiting
in
West
the
recent
section
of
Parliament,
Mr.
Hanson
explained
that
the
year'i
renewal
of
the
lease
had
been
made
from
June
1
this
year
at
a
yearly
rental
of
35459
or
a
reduction
of
$981.
about
fifteen
percent,
from
the
former
rental.
While
no
action
was
taken.
Mr.
Hanson
declared
that
he
believed
.the
Eflvernment
was
fully
appre-
j
dative
of
the
necessity
of
the
Peace
iti
llnMt
mitfa
in
thft
P&rifte
miQ
,
n
n
wmvv
-
OTTAWA.
June
13-
The
totaltCtmst"
helng
'provided
ftt
an
early
uf
the
output
of
British
Co-
date,
lumbu.
fished
year
w
$11.-'
"One
of
the
best
ttem.
;
of
Utfeta-109012
a.
compared
with
more
tton
to
be
put
through
at
the
ses-W.
$31,000,000
in
the
preoesdin
jM
Mr
Hanso
V,
rear
the
government
announce,
P",
.L"
ti
of
radto
This
U
a
naturl
re-.'B2
Tin'
halibut
catch
ttr,lrws
005
hundredweght
ai
4-
-Otoe
In
Ht
Infancy
which
abouM
.'
"
.
v.
ji-h
t
hw
the
nrotectlon
which
it
1
to
John
I
Tattcrson
of
Toronto
Making
Trip
to
Alaska
John
P.
Patterson
of
the
Norrts-Fi.tterson
Limited,
advertising
agency.
Toronto,
passed
through
this
Tmiminir
on
the
Princess
Norah.
muklng
the
round
trip
to
Alaska
M
companled
by
Mrs.
Patterson.
He
plans
to
attend
the
Rotary
Interna
tlonal
convention
at
Seattle
next
week,
that
being
the
object
of
the
rip
west.
While
in
the
city
Mr.
Patterson
called
at
the
Dally
News
wtth
which
paper
his
firm
places
oon-Mderable
business.
DEVALERA'S
MOTHER
DIES
Mrs""""
Catherine
Wheelwright
Passes
Away
at
Her
Home
In
Rochester
at
Ae
of
Seventy-four.
ROCHESTER.
June
lS-Mrs.
Catherine
Wheelwright,
mother
of
President
Eamonn
de
Valera
of
the
Irish
Free
State,
died
at
her
home
here
on
Sunday.
She
was
seventy-four
years
of
age.
NORTH
VANCOUVER
SAWMILL
BURMD
-
II
It
WO
J
Mw
"
lire
on
-
ness.
wis
destroyed
by
Saturday
night.
Tho
loes
of
$500,000
is
covered
by
tnaur-
lince.
The
plant
will
be
rebuilt
at
once.
he
siren
Speaking
of
the
forthcoming
Imperial
economic
conference
in
Ottawa
this
summer
which
he
considers
win
be
an
event
of
major
Importance.
Mr.
Hanson
declared
that
important
benefits
will
prooaoiy
dc
derived
If
the
Canadian
government
enters
the
conference
resolved
to
meet
the
representatives
of
the
var-actions
of
the
British
com
monwealth
of
nations
in
a
spirit
of
.nri
uke
rather
than
one
of
rfirtAtlon.
"1
do
not
look
tor
any
im
mit.t
results."
said
Mr.
Hanson,
k..t
t
An
KKtw.t
that
some
profit
able
arrangements
will
be
made
which
will
prove
encouraging
and
ultimately
beneficial
to
our
peopw.
tk.
nnnett
oovemment
is
tak
ing
the
problems
of
the
day
a
good
deal
more
seriously
now
wn
declares
Mr.
Hmn-
taa.
An
example
of
this
was
to
be
een
In
the
utterance
at
we
.
k
mnadian
Manufae
vvnuwu
.
turers'
Association
at
Ottawa
of
last
week
of
Hon.
H.
a.
b
.
.ruie
and
commerce,
ji.mh
thai
technical
experts
Willi
UtVWi"
JU
should
have
an
eo.ua.
,
w
bankers
In
the
control
oi
wm
i
..i..
ltKiuswro.
.
"I
believe
Premier
Bennett
is
fully
sincere."
stated
Mr.
Hanaro,
"although
up
to
now
t
leaat.
hto
government
has
adopted
a
policy
wealth
nd
Imposing
of
protecting
taxation
upon
money
cttlJ5
and
proving
money
tta
J
jldto.
The
session,
wr.
""'-"'
All
matters
which
were
a
busy
one.
i.
him
from
the
ricgng,
ii
wH
ns
many
were
token
up
in
tne
proper
mm.
iters.
MINISTER
!
AT
JASPER
Dr.
Manion
Hears
Stories
of
Fish
ing
by
Courtney
Riley
Cooper
JASPER.
June
13
It
is
tough
to
be
a
minister
of
state
even
when
the
session
Is
over.
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J
Manion,
Minister
of
Railways,
and
Courtney
Ryley
Cooper,
noted
cDortsman
and
author,
met
by
rhanee
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
rotunda
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge.
Brlmmlne
with
enthasiam
over
the
newly
opened
waters
of
Ma-
ltgne
Lake,
the
sportsman
regaled
the
minister
with
stories
of
three.
four
and
five
pound
speckled
ftehtfers
that
rushed
in
sweeping
arcs
at
the
end
of
a
line
stretched
taut.
It
was'nt
the
first
time
tlir
min
ister
had
heard
of
the
fighting
fish
in
tne
glacial
lakes,
but
it
was
his
first
experience
ulking
with
the
first
angler
to
go
in
and
explore
the
new
fishing
area.
Tales
were
told
of
struggles
to
the
laAt.
long-drawn
gasp
in
the
waters
of
a
lake
so
deep,
so
blur
&at
It
was
a
perfect
mirror
for
Uve
perfect
scenery
that
hemmed
it
in.
-lid
certatnlv
like
to
so
tfcere."
said
Dr.
Manion,
regretfully,
and
meant
every
word
of
it.
But
tne
minister's
circumstances
willed
otherwise
and
he
left
for
the
East
test
night,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Manion
and
their
son,
Robert,
after
spending
an
enjoyable
weekend
in
the
park.
As
the
minister's
train
bore
him
bade
to
work,
a
pony
brought
Cooper
back
to
his
sport.
The
writer
plans
a
stay
of
several
more
dans
duration
during
which
time
he
hopes
to
go
to
the
far
end
of
Maligne
Lake
and
follow
up
a
number
of
the
tributaries
that
feed
it.
First
President
Was
Washington
State
Department
Issues
Bulletin
on
Much
Discussed
Subject
While
John
Hanson
(and
some-.
times
Thomas
McKean)
has
in
var-1
lous
writings
been
spoken
of
as
the
"first
nresident"
because
of
the
po-;
attion
which
he
held
under
the
Ar-'
tides
of
Confederation,
his
office
was
that
of
President
of
the
United
States
in
Congress
assembled
and
was
not
the
of
ice
of
President
of
the
United
States
of
America,
says
a
bulletin
issued
by
the
United
States
Department
of
State.
Not
only
actually
and
really
nut
also
in
the
most
strict
legal
sense
as
well.
George
Washington
was
the
Will
Assist
in
Shriner's
Pageant
Gov.
JiUiii-:
Biili
-v
t:er.:.re'
..if
California:
Wallace
Beery,
screen
s
ar
ripti:
ant)
WiUi.itn
H
Woodfleld
are
maVing
arrangement
for
gun:
pageant
during
Shrines'
convention
in
Sun
Francisco
in
July.
Young
Polish
Aviator
Picked
Up
on
Saturday
Off
Coast
of
Portugal
Had
Been
Missing
For
Nine
Days
Following
Take-Off
From
New
York
For
Warsaw
Was
Forced
to
Abandon
Plane
OPORTO,
Portugal,
June
13:
Stanislaus
Hausner,
young
Polish
aviator,
who
took
off
from
Floyd
Bennett
Field
at
New
York
a
week
ago
last
Friday
on
a
projected
flight
to
Warsaw,
Poland,
and
who
had
been
given
up
for
several
days
as
lost,
is
safe
and,
not
only
that,
almost
succeeded
in
flying
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
Hausner
Kyas
picked
up
off
the
Portuguese
SYNOD
OF
I
DIOCESE
Important
Anglican
Meetings
to
Be
Held
in
Prince
Rupert
This
Week
TVib
nnlfHnnln
riirwMnn
svnod
of
the
'Anglican
Church-
win
be-In
sea-
nn
in
PrtnM
Ptirwrf
fnr
fhrpe
riaVR
coast
on
Saturday
night
Grateful
at
his
own
rescue,
Haus
ner
seemed
to
be
even
more
anxious
about
his
big
Bellanca
monoplane
which
he
had
been
forced
to
aban
don
ant
appealed
to
passing
ships
to
salvage
the
plane
if
possible.
Aboard
steamer
circle
city,
June
1
Stanislaus
Felix
Hausner,
whose
attempt
at
a
transAtlantlc
flight
from
New
York
to
Poland
ended
in
the
sea
was
still
too
ex-.h-usted
today
to.
tell
his.
story.
He
was
resting
aboard
this
-ship
under
treatment
but
promises
to
be
com-
(Vila
nroolr
nnpnlnC
fin
WfdneSdaV
I
nlal..
nulnrnH
tn
huilth
hofnr
Via
afternoon
and
closing
late
Friday,
j
arrives
at'
New
Orleans
In,
about
two
weeks'
time.
ceeding
Rev.
Canon
H.
J.
Cody,
who
Union
It
was
decided
on
Sunday
night
to
abandon
Hausner's
plane
on
which
he
drifted
for
a
week
after
falling
a
few
hundred
miles
short
of
the
European
coast.
He
was
picked
up
Saturday.
PASSING
OF
la
rptlrinE
to
assume
the
post
of
.
minctoal
DR.
GANDIER
Principal
of
United
Church
College
In
Toronto
Is
Victim
of
Heart
Failure
Formerly
Presbyterian
president
of
the
University
of
To-,
college
here
ronto
in
succession
to
sir
Falconer.
Celebrations
i
,M
'
TOociklists
SANTIAGO.
Chill.
June
13:-So
elallst
leaders
from
Colombia,
Peru
and
Ecuador
Joined
those
of
Chill
here
on
Saturday
when
a
demon
stration
was
staged
to
celebrate
tne
1
setting
up
of
a
Socialist
republic
in
Chill
the
week
previous.
TORONTO,
June
13
Rev.
Alfred
Dandier,
J.LA.,
L1D
DD,
principal
of
the
Colleg
of
Toronto
and
a'leadlng
figure
in
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
is
dead
here
of
heart
failure
following
a
brief
illness.
He
was
formerly
principal
of
Knox
College
(Presbyterian)
but
went
over
to
the
United
Church
with
Church
Union,
tarto.
November
29,
1861.
the
late
Born
in
County
Hastings,
On-Dr.
Oandler
was
educated
at
Kingston
Collegiate
Institute.
Queen's
University
(Kingston)
and
Edin
burgh
University
(Scotland).
He
was
pastor
of
Brampton
Presbyterian
church
from
189
to
1893,
pastor
of
Fort
Massey
Presbyterian
Church
in
-
Halifax
from
1893
to
1900
and
pastor
of
St.
James
Square
Church
in
Toronto
from
1901
to
1008.
He
received
the
appointment
of
principal
of
Knox
College
in
1908
and,
after
Church
a
few
years
ago,
was
made
of
the
United
Church
For
vears
he
was
Robert
I
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Foreign
Missions
of
the
Presbyterian
Phiirrh
In
flnnarla.
'
th
irm
nr.
Dandier
married
MlsV'Jean'
Waters.
He
was
a
Lib
eral
in
pontics
and
his
recreation
was
golf.
ALASKA
WEATHER
1
Juneau
High.
52;
low,
46.
Ketchikan
High,
64;
low,
48.
Oeorge
Wilson
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
a
week-end
trip
to
Skeena
River
cannery
points.